Mirandy Quotes on Giving and Rich Mrs Sage Charity
Mirandy reflects on Miss Sage the rich donor and how charity becomes a snare. She mocks reliance on earthly Providence and warns that gifts to the poor breed dependence, arguing colleges and missions may prosper while individuals remain trapped by gratitude and unearned support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Sage
Jane Read
Ella Wheeler Wilcox on Suffrage and the World’s Progress
The essay condemns extravagant suffrage rhetoric, praising Julia Ward Howe and Stanton while arguing women should focus on reducing crime and reforming prisons. It cites Mrs Cory in London, cites the guillotine symbol, and urges science based reform and motherhood’s influence over future generations. It closes with a hopeful call for women to pursue freedom through constructive action rather than execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Ward Howe
Elizath Cady Stanton
Misa Anthony
Ving Woman
Pepe
Aka Grant
Joseph Ignace Guillotin
France
United States
New Zealand
E. Clarkson
Christchurch
Handicaps of Women in Wage Earning in 1908
An aged commentary argues against discrimination in women’s employment. It cites civil war history, the rise of the civil service, and women’s honesty and adaptability, noting physical limits and the need to assign tasks by competence rather than sex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Journal- Examiner
Dinas
Mala
Departments
Washington
Christmas Mischief and Whipping at Grandfather’s House
In a tale from the Milwaubee Journal, Willie creeps downstairs on Christmas morning and mixes up gifts for family members. He swaps labels and delivers the mistaken packages, provoking Grandpa’s gifts of a drum and horn, Bittie Jack’s pipe and cane, and a harsh fatherly reaction. The scene ends with Willie receiving a whipping as Santa Claus is blamed for the spree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Ann
Charles Sumner Ulysses
Grant Jones
Daughters of Zion
Willie
Caerenant
Grandfather
John
Bittie Jack
Paps
Banta Claus
Bmslie
Denton Whittlesey
Reminiscences and Reviews by Julian Hawthorne
Fragmented reminiscence reflecting on Julian Hawthorne and George Meredith, examining their literary circles and editor roles. The author recalls London life, Sunday Tramps, Meredith’s demeanor, and the collaboration of Stephen and Meredith in 19th century literary circles, with personal recollections of meetings and debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julian Hawthorne
William Maitland Havel
Getlon
Coronill
Aria
Atephen
London
Lnpee
Ucule
Englan
Earneer
George Meredith Pat Rie
T ‘Dent Olive Opethet
Phoebus Apollo
Apollo
Paneer
Decline of Poor House and Humane Reforms
The article recalls brutal pasts of old poor houses and notes a shift toward humane care. It cites reduced pauper rates from 1880 to today, with better treatment in hospitals and asylums, church and fraternal homes, and new charitable efforts by lodges to aid the indigent and aged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Tolland
Blind football fans at Henshaw's Blind Asylum
About 200 inmates at Henshaw's Blind Asylum in Manchester heard a Daily Mail special edition for the blind read aloud at tea. The governor Mr M M H Tlingworth said the inmates show keen interest in field sports and know the players, with some recalling every match detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henshaw
Manchester
Daily Mail
London Daily
Gospel of Good Cheer sermon and desert parable tale
A sermon recounts a desert journey parable about a sheik who neglects provision and is saved by compassionate care. It extols the gospel of good cheer as a remedy for hardship and urges readers to offer kindness and encouragement to others faced with life’s trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marenas
Ike
Fogane
Dinkelspielers by George V Hobart
A humorous piece in a slangy dialect about social foibles and the popular motives of the day. It parodies the values of a society swayed by work, charm, and politics. A brief domestic scene hints at parental disapproval of late nights and behavior.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early in the Store
A fragmenting verse by William F. Kirk depicts panic of shoppers in a store with women flooding aisles, clerks cussing, and a comes-to-market joke about ten cents of ruching. The piece, with clipped dialogue and satirical tone, highlights holiday consumer frenzy and social mishaps in a department store setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Kirk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mirandy
Ole Mirandy
Vale of Tears
Fiberries
Gallerfox
Nas
Indy
Waldorf
Saraifran
Dorothy DIX
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Elea Wilcox
Noes
Tlen
Bether
Milwaebec Journal
Dale
Meredith
Stephen
Slater
Kenator Sorghin
Washington Star
See
Torwan
Iast
Hin
Uiness
Jayne
Ole
Carolyn Pregcott
Olbara
Jon
Dinkelspielers
George V. Hobart
Earth
Schulshauser
Eggrerciae
Anya
D. Dinkelspiel
V. Hobart
Ethel
Lown